INFORMATION AGE

BY, ANGSHUMAN DAS BHAWANA SHARMA DEPENDRA PRATAP SINGH HARSHA VARDHAN RAO KAVISH JAIN MOTILAL SUCHI MAHESHWARI TRIPTI DUNGARWAL

INTRODUCTION

CONVENTIONAL MODES OF PASSING INFORMATION

COURIERS
TELEGRAPH

MAIL

FAX MACHINES

TELEVISION

MAILS
Transporting letters and other tangible objects

National postal systems have been established as a government monopolies with fee on the article They can be public or private
Proof of the payment is in the postage stamps

TELEGRAPHY
long-distance transmission of messages via some signaling technology.
Telegraphy requires messages to be converted to a code (sometimes called a 'language') which is known to both sender and receiver In the 1800s, the advent of electricity brought about the means to transmit signals via electrical telegraph

FAX MACHINE
Document sent over a telephone line

Fax machines have existed, in various forms, since the 19th century,

Faxing gradually became affordable, and by the mid-1980s, fax machines were very popular around the world. Although businesses usually maintain some kind of fax capability, the technology has faced increasing competition from Internet-based alternatives. In many corporate environments, standalone fax machines have been replaced by "fax servers

TELEVISION
Is a telecommunication medium for transmitting and receiving moving images
That can be monochromatic (shades of grey) or multicolored. Images are usually accompanied by sound.

Commercially available since the late 1920s,

Vehicle for advertising, a source of entertainment, and news

PRESENT MODES OF INFORMATION

INTERNET

CELLULAR PHONES

MEDIA

INTERNET
Search Engine

Fastest Mode of Communication

Social networking, VoIP 24/7 available

CELLULAR PHONES
3-G Facilities Portability
Video Calling

Wi-Fi
Short Message Service

MEDIA
News Spreads like Forest Fire

TV is the most widespread media

Newspapers still have their own magic

Single voice , the Nation Listens

FUTURE OF INFORMATION AGE

CLOUD COMPUTING

WIRELESS BROADBAND

E-BOARD 4G ELECRONIC PAPER

BUSINESS AND INFORMATION AGE

TELEPHONE

INTERNET MARKETING

VIDEO CONFERENCING POWER POINT PRESENTATION

MANAGING IN THE INFORMATION AGE

E-COMMERCE
LEADERSHIP IN THE INFORMATION AGE

IMPACT OF INFORMATION ON VARIOUS SECTORS

IMPACT ON EDUCATION
ACCESS TO VARIETY OF LEARNING RESOURCES

IMMEDIACY TO INFORMATION
MULTI MEDIA APPROACH TO EDUCATION

IMPACT ON JOBS
INDUSTRY- MORE INFORMATION INTENSIVE

AUTOMATION AND COMPUTERISATION

SPEED WORK

LESS FATIGUE

IMPACT ON HEALTH SECTOR

HIGH QUALITY OF SERVICE

IMPROVING HEALTH SECTOR EFFICIENCY

MORE SAFER

POSSIBILITY OF LESS ERRORS

CONCLUSION
Information Age and business are becoming inextricably interwoven. I don't think anybody can talk meaningfully about one without talking about the other. -Bill Gates